davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
VAN TAssEL's RESIGNATION.
Col. Hughes East's Version of the
Agreement Alleged to Have
Been Made at Huron.

Been Made at Huron.
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK, Sept. 16.-The
GLOBE correspondent to-day found the
''leading Democrat" who was said to
have interceded in behalf of Church in
an effort to secure the resignation of
Mr.. Van TasseE, one of the trustees of
the asylum board, and called his atten-
ton to the dispatch in the Pioneer
Press of the 14th inst. from this city in
relation thereto. The leading Democrat
proves to be Col. Hughes East, register
of the United States land office. Mr..
East expressed surprise at the publica-
ton and said:
l have not been mixed in this middle from
the beginning, but while at the recent mill
tary encampment at Huron had converse.
ton with Gov. Church and asked him if
there was any way by which the extensions
to the asylum could go on. The governor
was frank and candid and disclaimed any
kind of hostility to the progress of the work
or i'll win toward the community, and said
that he would be glad to see the work done
and the money expended in accordance with
the legislative will, but under the
the work to fbe Board ne could
ept constituted. then suggested that had
learned from Mr.. Van Tassel that he was in
different about continuing on the board, and
asked the governor if he, Van Tassel, could
not be induced to resign, and the people Of
Yankton agree upon some substantial bust
ness man as his successor, whether that
would not furnish solution of the compli-
cation. The governor responded that pos
sibly that might be, and that he
would consider such action. Upon nv
return home and submitted the matter to Mr.
Van Tassel and few of his friends, and in
behalf Of what conceived to be the best in
terest of the unfortunate insane, as well as
the substantial interests of the community. I
urged such action. Any reflection upon the
governor in this connection is without war.
rant, and regret 1t exceedingly. acted
from any one in my effort to secure this
change, in the hope that it would bring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
about solution satisfactory to all, and /
alone am responsible.
HE HAS THE EDGE.
Gov. Church Will Teach the Yanl
ton Trustees n Lesson They Won

Gov. Church Will Teach the Yank-
ton Trustees Lesson They Wont
Forget.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Sept. 16.-The statement
of Trustee Powers that the board OF
trustees of Yankton asylum will pro-
coed to make improvements, whether
Gov. Church consents or not, is pro-
ceeding it is not at all likely the gov
ernor will tolerate, as he could not
allow the property of the territory to be
interfered with in such a manner and
without authority of law. The COVER
nor has quietly pursued his way in this
matter, but has an opinion of his own
and will not hesitate to act at the proper
time. Regardless of the abuse of the
friends of the trustees he has remained
firm in his refusal to allow them to ham
die the appropriation, and has never ex-
hibited any personal feeling in the mat
ter. 1t would be well, however, for
these gentlemen to read section Is, code
of criminal procedure. While, under
this section, the governor could not Sc
cure their removal, he could secure
their punishment for the offense of
which they are guilty, and an indict-
ment can be had in Bismarck if the au
thoritles in Yankton county neglect to
do their duty. The governor, when
spoken to about the matter was very
guarded, but informed your correspond
ent that the examiners report and the
evidence had been forwarded to the dis
trict attorney at Yankton with the re-
quest that proper action be taken on
the same"
NEVER AUTHORIZED SUCH AN OFFER.
Gov. Church was also asked: ''Have
you ever requested any of the members
of the board of trustees at YanktOn to
resign and you would allow improve
ments to proceed if they complied?''
His answer was: 81 have never
authorized any person to ask them to do
so or Indirectly attempted to influence
any of the trustees to do so. If anything
of the kind has ever been intimated to
any of the trustees it has been done by
some one who desired to remove any
obstacle to the forwarding of improve
ments, as l have been spoken to by a
number of gentlemen who were anxious
to devise some way by which my con-
sent to compromise couldIbe obtained"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
FOR THE BLACK HILLS.
The Manitoba Alleged to Have an
Intention Of Pushing On From
Pierre Whether the Reservation
is Opened or Not.

Special to the Globe
RAPID CITY, Sept. 6.-Correspond-
ence of interest to the Black Hills, and,
if it shall eventuate as hoped, of i'm
pOrtance to all Dakota and the North
west, has been going on for some time
between parties here and and persons
in the interest of the Manitoba road.
The latter have been gathering statistics
of the products, railroad business and
topography af the Hills, together with
expressions of the desire and ability of
the people hereaway to secure further
railroad connections. All the informa-
tan sought is now being prepared by
the Rapid City board of trade, and the
same body has committee preparing a
memorial to present to the railroad
authorities expressive of the attitude of
the people towards their enterprise.
The information vOuchsafed to the peO-
pie here is of the greatest importance
however. The line looking towards the
Hills is the
DULUTH, PIERRE & BLACK HILLS
branch of the Manitoba, now building
between Aberdeen and Pierre. The
company, it is said, now has corps sur
veying the line between Pierre and the
Hills, via Bad River, and they intend
to build next year. This intention is
expressed without any regard to the
opening of the reservation. Indeed, it
is alleged that if the government does
not open the reservation the Manitoba
will put the road through under the
right of way guaranteed by the treaty
of 1876 with the Sioux, by which they
grant to the government the right to
construct wagon or other roads across
from the Missouri to the Rlaok Hills
But the information is also given that
it is proposed, if possible, to secure the
opening of the reservation this winter
by congress, and to that end certain
plans are proposed, in furtherance of
which the cooperation of the people of
the Black Hills is asked. One of the
objects of opening the negotiations at
this time is to early set on foot the agi-
tation for favorable legiSlotiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
A DISH OF SALAD.

The marriage of Gov. ORDWAY's
daughter may tend to soften the old
gentlem ans heart, temporarily, and he
will probably conclude to postpone the
burial of his Dakota enemies until a
later day.
BIERLY has got his paper on its feet
at last. 1t will doubtless do good SER
vice in the cause of Democracy. Grand
Folks ought to feel pride in such a
paper as the Northwest News.
~
THE GLOBE did an injustice to Gen.
CAMPBELL, in its last issue, in stating
that he refused to furnish an abstract of
his Milbank speech, on the request of
the editor of this paper, and takes this
opportunity to set the matter right. The
following letter from the general is a
sufficient explanation:
Yankton, Sept. 10, 1SS7.-Editor GLOBE:
Dear Sir: Your favor of Sept. was not re-
ceived by me till to-day, on my return. l
left here Sept. 3 at a. m. If had received
your letter in time / should have complied
with your request with pleasure. For, though
the GLOBE is opposed to us, yet would none
the less have cheerfuliy done it this favor as
matter of news. Allow me to compliment
you upon the wonderful growth and in
creased power of the GLOBE under your skill
full management. Yours truly,
HUcH j. CAMPBELL.
Gen. CAMPBEII4'S courteous action in
regard to the matter is in striking con-
trast with that of the young editor of
the Mitchell Republican, as the follow
isg paragraphs will show:
The st. Paul GLOBE declares that Judge
CAMPBELL refused to furnish that paper IN
advance abstract of his speech as he did
other papers. This was not wise In news
matters the politics of paper should never
be considered.-SiouX Fails Press.
Not wise, perhaps, but perfectly natural.
The GLOBE has gone outside all deccnt.jo
nalistic limits in its criticisms of Gen. CAMP
BELL. and he could hardly be expected to
eave it the expense of gettinga report of his
speech, which, as a matter of news, it was
bound to make anyhow The point of the
Press is not well taken.-Mitchell Republi.
can.
Gov. CHURCH says he assumes the
responsibility for the action taken in
the BRowN-WEBB affair, and Gen.
TsNER asserts his willingness to do the
same thing. This ought to be sufficient
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
Moorhead Looks on and Smiles.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Sept. 16.-The town is posted
with the announcement that Col. Wood
ford will, on the 18th, inaugurate blaz-
ing local option week. He is pronounced
an eloquent orator, and has for some
twenty years been professional tenn
perance refOrmer from the blue grass
regions of Kentucky. He will no doubt
stir up much enthusiasm, and, perhaps
convince some that they should vote no
license, if it does cut off $4,000 revenue
and drive one of the largest branches of
business over the river. Fargo has one red
hot Prohibition paper (the JournaD and
one (the Sum Squarely opposed The
other two dailieS seem to be lettering on
the fence. The Sun appeals to the
pocket vigorously, recalling the fact
that season of unusual activity was
setting in, when the local option bust
ness came to the front, and at once stag
nation in building and real estate en-
sued, and still continues. 1t is urged
that it will become chronic if the great
brewing industry is destroyed and the
forty saloons become vacant buildings.
and Moorhead will reap very largely
from the loss of Fargo. Still, it is hard
ly probable that Fargo can overcome
the prohibition vote of the country in
view of the activity of the exclusion
isis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
Mandan and Her Mills.

MANDAN, OAK, Sept. 16.-A few days
ago temporary injunction was OBJ
tanned against the city authorities, re-
straining them from rebating the taxes
of 1886 in accordance with the contract
made couple of years ago with the
Roller Mill company. The Injunction
was obtained by private citizen, who
believes in every enterprise standing
on its own base and no subsidies. A
large majority of the citizens appear to
be strongly opposed to any backdown
from the agreement entered into with
the mill company. They have just held
public meeting to discuss the matter,
and things went all one way, or
nearly SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
Tribute to a Worthy Pastor.
Special to the Globe.

FARGO, Dak., Sept. 16.-A formal
farewell was given tonight by the
church and friends to Rev. d. E. Bierce
and family, who leaves Monday for his
new field of labor at Sandusky, O. The
church was thronged and much regret
manifested at the loss of the distin-
guished divine, who is regarded as
among the ablest in the Presbyterian
pulpit. Among the pleasant incidents
was the presentation by the ladies of
the society of purse of 500 to their re-
firing naSfOr. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
The Governors Stiff Backbone.
Col. Barrett's Tactics.

EpVUlHI 10 CIIt CfIUUH.
BISMARCK, Sept. 16.-The report that
the cashiered colonies at the Huron en-
campment obtained their first drink at
Gov. Church's tent is, of course, wholly
untrue, as the governor was mol yet
upon the ground. 1t is probably enough
to state that this falsehOOd was started
by Col. G.. BOYD Barrett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
That White House oaicial

SpeCIdI 10 tne GIODe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-There wasa
facetiOus dispatchin the last Saturday
edition Of st. Paul paper, in which Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
BROWN AND WEBB.
Gen. Tyner Assumes All RESPONSE
bility for the Action at Huron,
and Contends That the Officers
Deserved Dismissal.

Gen. Tyner Assumes All RESPONSE
bility for the Action at Huron,
and Contends That the Officers
Deserved Dismissal.
Special to the Globe.
BoTTINEAU, Sept. 16.-The following
statement, which is the true inwardness
of the exploit in which Coils. Brown and
Webb are implicated, is sent at the re-
quest of Gen Tyner, who, over his own
signature, assumes all responsibility
for the Huron affair. 1t is vindication
of Gov. Church, and in justice to him
should receive full publicity. Is is as
follows:
The camp record of the adjutant gen.
erals Office of Dakota territory is now
here in this eEcampment. The friends
of Coils. Brown ahd Webb, the dismissed
officers from Gov. Church's staff, are
falsely reporting the whole thing.
Brown and Webb begged for some
modification of the order, in person, to
itication of the order of dismissal reads
exactly, word fer word, as follows:
In lieu of the order dismissing you, Gov.
Church directs that you stand suspended as
an officer of the Dakota National guard,
which enables you to resign as you begged.
GEN. TYNER TELEGRAPHED THIS.
to Brown and Webb on the 10th inst.
The friends of these two men have mis-
represented the governor and adjutant
general SO badly that the governors
staff, and officers generally, have pre-
pared a full statement in regard to the
debauch of these two men at Huron and
their disgraceful perfOrmance-which
statement will receive the signatures of
ministers, hotel keepers and citizens
generally at Huron, showing that the
governor had nothing left but to dismiss
these officers for intoXication and bad
conduct. The modification of the order
was made at the earnest request of out
side friends and the pleadings of these
two men after they were partly sobered
up. Webb has addressed a letter to
Gen. Tyner begging that he may be
dropped out in some less severe manner
than dismissal. Your correspondent has
seen this letter.
The Governors Stiff Backbone.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Sept. 16.-Gov. Church
says the dismissal of Coils. Brown and
Webb was proper. He would do it
again under similar circumstances.
They will not be reinstated. The order
of dismissal was mailed so they might
resign. He alone is responsible, and
no one else is to blame. At Browns
earnest request the order was not read
on dress parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
A DEMOCRATIC
Dakota yields 100000 territory

new administration, and is not willing
to admit that it can discover or make
any reforms that his administration was
not smart enough to make or discover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
to convince the public that there is to
be no backdOwn.

The rumOr is current that Col. PLUM
MER and S. j. SMALL are to cut loose
from the Aberdeen Pioneer, and leave
DRAKE to row the boat alone. There
was probably not enough in weekly
paper for three men who never absorb
any fluids and have abnormal appetites
for pie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17

MITCHELL, Sept. 17.-Maj. j. M.
Washburn, a prominent citizen of this
place, died this evening at Z o'clock.
after one weeks illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17

The impression seems to be growing
that Maj. EDWARDS is dallying with
Gen. ALLEN. The suspicious expressed
in some quarters that the major has a
knife concealed in his boot leg, and that
he may stick it into the general when
the latter is least expecting it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
Inhuman Parents.

TIE end of the fracas between Mrs.
Florence Cowles, Frank Ayers and
Geo Cowles has not yet been reached
Yesterday Justice Custin fined Mrs.
Cowles 50 and Frank Ayers $50, and
discharged P. Garcia, who, according to
the evidence, only tried to protect the
child. George Cowles and his wife,
Florence Co~les, were arrested on q
charge of cruelty to children on account
of the infant, who was mentioned in
yesterdays HERALD as having been in.
jured. When the baby was placed in
charge of a lady, it was found to be in
q horrible condition. 1t was covered
with inherited sores, and was literally
alive with vermin and maggots. 1t is
not thought the baby can survive the
inhuman treatment it has received. Die
defendents will be examined this morn
ing in Justice Austin's court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left on the
i:30 train yesterday: o. Wakefield, M.
Welch, H. Ipgle, o. G. Bodwell, Mics
Pelham, g. L. Holt, F. E. Davis, Mr..
Bissell, A. L. Domberg, o. N. Walcott.
Chas. Foreman, J. E. Kinball, G. D.
Taylor, G. E. Smith, J. T. Wilsey, J. F.
Newton, D. Mcfarland, Mrs. Howell,
s. L. Dutton, MIR. Lombard, s. s.
Sprague, j. B. Kramles, A. M. Pope, L.
T. Gurnsey. Mrs. McLain, J. B.
Knowles, Mrs. Fowler, M. s. Daniels
and Mr. ranborn.
The following left on the 1880 train
Mrs J. M. Bissell, Mrs. j. Barnes, A.
w Bramine, Judge Ross, G. w. Cook,
r. G. Bostwiok, Mrs. Robinson, = i.
Meblin, P. C. Richardson, f. u. Bald.
wing. j. H. French, c. D. Ballard. j. d.
Colburn, Mrs. Plunkett, J. E. Hanfz,
Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Brook, Lucius
Rowe, T. R. Bard, H. W. Bochtel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
ArmV Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
ARIZONA, I

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT oF)
ARIZONA,
LIS ANGELES. March 81, 1857.
Circular No. l.
The following is published for infor-
mation:
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 26, 1887.
Commanding General, Department of
Arizona, Los Angeles, Cal.:
In view of the depleted condition of
the appropriation for payment of mile
age for the current fiscal year, the Sec.
retary of War directs that after this
date no orders be issued from your
Headquarters involving the payment of
mileage to officers from the appropria-
tion for the current fiscal year. Ac.
knowledge receipt.
Commanding Officer District Of New
Mexico, informed from here accordingly.
(Signed) J. G. KELToN.
A. A. General.
By command of Brigadier. General
Miles.
(OFFIcIAL M. BARBER.
Assistant Adjutant. General.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

The bids will with the privilege taking all lots und
dof indicated the the sale and until
block mentioned disposed Of the ervng the gh
the sale lots blocks that have not been offered Tor
e person required deposit each lot selected at the time that
the bid made,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
cure for Piles.

PILES are frequently preceded by sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient TO sup
nose he has some affection of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
of Indigestion are present, hstulency, un-
easiness OF the stomach, etc. A moisture
like perspiration, producing very disa
ureeable itching, after getting warm. is a
eommon attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at once tothe application
OF DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
Directly upon the parts affected. absorbing
the tumors, allaying the intense itching
and eifecting a permanent cure. Price 81
cents. Address the Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Pioua, o. Sold by E. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
Artesia Items.
ARrEsIA, Los Angeles Co.,
April d 1897

Artesia Items.
ARTEsIA, Los Angeles Co.,
April 4, 1887.
EDITOR HERALD-I was glad to see
you print information about planting
vines. In this part therekare great
many just starting in the business, and
we have to get the experience of others
to assist us. 1t will be but few years
before all the land that is fit for grapes,
will be planted with vines, the prohibi.
tiopists to the contrary notwithstanding
The fact is so long as Nebraska can sell
corn here for less than 81 per GENITAL,
we must turn our attention to something
else. was amused at what Mr.. Gaffey
said in regard to assessing the coin in
the banks, asipg their minds, and consci-
ences, by sending the coin to New York
to purchase bonds, etc. No doubt the
same individuals when Sunday comes
are among the most pious. Speaking
about assessing, we small farmers
thought we were assessed high enough
last year. but we know we are cinched
bad this year, from two to three times as
much. For the first time vines are as
rsessed, three.year-old vines, $2) per
acre, and raise every year up to eight
years. This is hard on a working
man, having to wait three years
before getting any returns from
them and then assessed like
that. We would like to know if the
vines in every county in the State are
assessed like that. Notwithstanding, I
noticed blanks used by the assessor con-
tain no separate place for assessing
vines, but is put down with the barns
and houses as improvements on the
reality. One reason given for defeating
Bilderrain laat year was the idea that
the large ranches were not assessed as
they ought to be, thereby escaping pay
ing their Just taxes, but the small farm.
ers must be convinced by this time that
there is nothing gained to them by hav-
ing Mr.. Mason assessor. To be sure,
Republican smart Alecks say it will
make no difference, taxes won't be any
higher. The man that gets that off
must be either fool or knave. The
State will require 70 cents on the
500, and if the tax levy is lower this
year we shall lose on all money and
mortgages and the farmers must make
1t up.
But time will tell; but we have about
made up our minds that we shall pay
very dear for our Republican whistle.
Truly yours, GEORGE FRAMPToN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

"How are we ever going to get through
our spring and summers work? We are
all run down. tired out before it begins.
So say many a farmers family. We an
swer, go to your druggist and pay five do
lars for six bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
This is Just the medicine you need, and
will pay compound interest on the invest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

nTERM OF SAEOneuh of the amount bid on each lot to be paid
within day and the equal eo before three
oneou before twelve months
All deferred payments bear interest at the rate OF per cent per
annm Five per upon the full the purchase
price a the time of issuing the agreement
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
A Good Nurse

should not hesitate to wait upon those II
with such diseases as smallpox, Cholera OF
Scarlet Fever. There is little to be feared
Iv nersons waiting on the sick II they will
use s Darby's Prophylactic Fluid freely. In
sick-rooms it should be exposed on plate
or saucer and the patient sponged on with
the Fluid diluted. For safety, cleanliness
nd comfort In the sick-room the Fluio Is
N spepsable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left yester.
day on the steamer Queen of the Pacific
for San Diego: A. de Toro, M. Chick t,
w. j. Petrey. Geo. Walters and wife,
Geo. Clark, Miss J. Derby, Jaun de
Toro, H. M. Smith and five III the steer.
age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

Angeles and San Gabriel Valley
o'clock Fare for round trip $125